Nebraska Newspapers

    Notional Advertising Representative
j
avsrArca ^.c?r:sentatives, inc !
• Clticaqo • Detroit • Philadelphia
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
PtihH*h«vi Rveev Thurtumv I>*»i»<t Prirlav
Branch office for local news only, 2420 Grant St.. Omaha 11, Nehr
iecond-class mail privileges authorized at Omaha, Nebraska,
L C. GALLOWaY _ Publisher and Managing KdiUd
' (MEMBER)
CALVIN NEWS SERVICE
GLOBAL NEWS SERVICE
\ ATLAS NEWS SERVICE
STANDARD NEWS SERVICE
This paper reeerwe* the right to publish all matter credited
to these news aervuee. __
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Om Meath_—-*
Three Months - 106
Rlx Months___—--2.06
Due Year _-_4.00
OUT or TOWN SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Three Months-- 1JV1
m* Month*_2.50
Om Y*»r- 4.86
ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON REQUEST
Fear Seen As Root of Prejudice
Childhood fears and anxieties lie at the root of much if not most
of adult prejudice, according to a pamphlet prepared by Selma Hirsh
on the basis of a well-known scientific study. The pamphlet, summari
zing the five-volume “Studies in Prejudice,” is entitled FEAR AND
PREJUDICE, and is obtainable for 25 cents from the Public Affairs
Committee, 22 E, 28th Street, New York City.
"The prejudiced were the first to admit,” Miss Hirsh points out,
“that from their earliest beginnings they became intimate not with
love but with fear.the narratives of their youth were shrill with
resentments.”
“Since the memory of childhood weakness was nearly the bitter
est of all,” the author continues, “it was from this the prejudiced
seemed particularly determined to flee. In every way he could think
of, now that he was an adult, he was anxious to align himself with
the strong_The endless ‘must-nots’ remembered from his childhood
were the must-nots he now imposed on others-Only by inflicting
cruelties upon others, can he wipe out the memory of cruelties un
justly inflicted upon him.”
"Those low in prejudice were more inclined to remember the
love, affection, and understanding in their homes.... Because the
authority they had known in childhood had been reasonable and even
comforting, the low-prejudiced adults rarely seem impelled either to
defy or worship all authorities later in their lives,” Miss Hirsh adds.
“All of us are plagued by fears; no one is without them,” the
author admits. “Where we differ from one another is in the extent
to which they take possession of us, in the degree of our awareness
of them, and in the strange things we do because of them.”
In attempting to cope with prejudices we should recognize, Miss
Hirsh declares, that ‘the prejudiced are a fearful people, and they
are not likely to express their prejudices unless a popular belief con
firms them—or unless they are sure that it is ‘safe’ to do so. There
fore they will lash out at those who are weaker than they are-or
at those whom a great many other peope appear to dislike.”
“A realistic attack upon prejudice must call forth a thousand at
tacks upon it. We must perceive the difference between checking the
need to hate in the very young and in tempering the established preju
dices of those already grown; between modifying individual attitudes
and modifying the general atmosphere; between changing a person s
feelings and changing only his actions.”
‘‘If we would keep the young free of prejudice, for example, we
must remember how insistent is their need for love as well as for
guidance.”
“To blunt the edges of prejudice in those who are no longer child
ren, wc must distinguish between what is flexible and what is fixed
iTf the attitudes of adults... .Knowing the differences in the origins
and the consequences of prejudice, we cannot expect ringing appeals
to brotherhood to move those who have nothing but hatred for their
brothers. Brotherhood must begin with selfhood.If any American
is to respect any other American, he must begin by respecting him
self Respect—not tolerance—must lie our goal if we would dimin
ish prejudice in our time.”
FEAR AND PREJUDICE is the 245th in the Public Affairs Pamph
let series wnieh is now in its 21st year. The series has included many
other distinguished titles covering social and economic problems, fam
ily relations, health and inter-group relations. The price of this pamph
let is 25c and the address of the Public Affairs Committee which is a
non-profit educational organization is located at 22 E. 38th Street, New
York City.
Trend Toward Integration Seen
Despite Disturbances
Although the South’s reaction toward the Supreme Court’s decis
ion on school segregation has been mixed in the South and border
states, the basic trend toward integration which has been evident for :
some years has undoubtedly been speeded by the decision. Such is
the major conclusion of a survey of recent development on the segre
gation front by Harold Fleming and John Constable of the Southern
Regional Council published today as a 25-cent pamphlet by the Public
Affairs Committee, 22 E. 38th St., New York City under the title
WHAT’S HAPPENING IN SCHOOL INTEGRATION?
“The Supreme Court’s school decision set the stage in law for a
major revision of racial practices in this country,” Messrs Fleming
and Constable write. “Yet, for all of its far-reaching implication, the
decision was not an abrupt departure from current trends. In the
years immediately preceding the decision, segregation had been
steadily crumbling "
“Through court action. Southern Negroes had won the right to
cast their ballots in the all-im. ortant Democratic primaries, to serve
on juries, to enroll in the graduate schools of state universities, and to
ride unsegregated on interstate trains. Whites and Negroes in the
armed forces had served side by side for several years, many of them
at Southern military posts.”
“Not all of the Negro’s advances were the result of court rulings
or Executive Orders,” the authors point out. “Many private and
church-related colleges in the South had voluntarily opened their doors
to Negro students. Professional associations had begun accepting in
to membership Negro doctors, nurses, lawyers, and ministers. Sixty
odd Southern cities had opened the doors of their njhin public librar
ies.”
“The trend toward integration is the result of various forces,"
Fleming and Constable explain. They include: “the war-inspired con
cern for minority lights which has been enhanced by a growing aware
ness of the effect of our racial policies on world opinion; action by
Negroes themselves, human relations agencies, church and civic groups,
enlightened school administrators and public officials; and the grow
ing realization that it is often cheaper to integrate than to provide
new or improved facilities.”
Thus, “the school decision did not mark a sudden change of di
rectiun,'’ they add. But the decision did extend the principle of
equal citizenship farther then ever before. It challenged a way of
life' in Uw South traditionally based on subordination of the Negro.''
The pampnm reviews in some detail the differing reactions in
four main areas of the South and border states Five states and the
District of Columbia have undertaken school integration as a matter
of official policy Four states — Arkansas. Delaware, Tennessee, and
Texas — have been divided in differing areas within their boundaries
in their policies. Florida, North Carolina, and Virginia have shown a
stiffening resistance to desegration. The remaining five states of the
deep South or “black belt” — where Negro population tends to run |
the highest — have committed themselves to a last-ditch defense of
segregation. It is in these states that the Citizens' Councils and the
Klan have flourished more or less openly.
The Supreme Court’s decision was also found to have encouraged |
the trend toward desegregation in Northern schools as well as in1
housing and employment in the North. The continued existence of vast
areas of segre piled housing was cited, however, as a persistent and
difficult problem.
WHAT o HAPPENING IN SCHOOL INTEGRATION? is the 244th1
in the Public Affairs Pamphlet series which is now in its 21st year. '■
The series has included manv other distinguished titles covering social i
and economic problems, family relation, health and intergroup rela-1
tions. The price of this pamphlet is 25c and the address of the Public'
Affairs Committee which is a non-profit educational organization isj
located at 22 E. 38th Street, New York City,
From Around Nebraska
The Papillion Times and residents of Sarpy County are !
protesting a proposed 5000 acre state park which Senator John I
Munnelly, of Omaha, has indicated he may propose. The park
would be located on a long reach of land around which the Mis
souri River flows.
Editor Georg* Miller of the Papillion Times, in sn editorial |
last week expressed the belief that Sarpy County would much
rather have the taxes from the land than the trees and the
park area. He pointed out that Sarpy county has already lost
vast areas to Offutt Air Base and that Sarpy, which is the small
est county in the state, cannot afford to take any more area
off the tax roles. He points out hat the proposed park area
fronts on the river and might some day be a chosen spot for
some industrial activity, in which case there would be not only
the taxes from the land but also the taxes from the buildings
and plants as well.
In this day and age of whooping it up for more parks, more
aid, more play and less work, Editor Miller’s remarks play a
tune unheard for many a month. Yet, his thinking is sound and
while it doesn't probably match that with the “playboy attitude"
which is sweeping the country, he has struck a thought which is
resting on solid rock. To a county, the taxable land is an irre
placable asset and once it’s given away—or allowed to be taken
away—the vacuum left by taxes that aren't levied must be filled
by some other source.
* • • •
A new postoffice was opened at West Point last week.
Pictures of the new building appeared in the Republican. The
building is not only new, but most of the equipment is also new.
AH appointments are modernistic in design, made of driftwood
and stained in green-blonde hue.
The new postoffice is the second new public budding at
West Point within the past year.
A new Courthouse was opened a few months ago.
• • • •
The Central City Republican-Nonpareil announced the sale
of the Ocnma Foods plant there to Armour & Co. The plant has
been owned and operated by the Omaha Cold Storage Co. Ar
mour is remodeling the plant for poultry dressing and egg pack
ing and will have it back in operation some time in March.
The plant provides labor for a number of women in the Central
City area.
• • • •
The Commercial Club at Hooper is planning to circulate a
petition in an effort to get a bond issue on the ballot before the
voters. The bonds would provide money for the completion of
the Hooper Auditorium which was started some months ago but
not finished because rising costs used up all of the appropriated
money.
• • • •
The Chamber of Commerce at Hartington spent $2300 last
year for entertainment and recreation of the young folks and
people of the area, the Cedar County News reported last week
Most of the money went for the young people, the newspaper
said.
$800 was spent to direct summer recreation. About half of
this amount was spent to provide free swimming lessons. SI >0
was given to the park fund to help provide facilitities for base
ball $236 was spent on a Halloween party and $300 on a Christ
mas’ party. $150 went to the Boy Scouts. S200 to provide free
movies and another $300 for various Farmers days, 4-H club
activities etc.
Hartington spent $600 for lighting and decorating the busi
ness district during the holidays.
• • * •
The City Council at David City has approved a reduction in
electric rates which will amount to 15%. according to the Ban
ner Press. The new lower rate will apply to all January cur
rent consumed and applies to all regular customers who already
buy current on the going rate. Those who are on special ra es ,|
will not receive the reduction.
The estimated savings to the people of David City is $18,000
and is made possible by the fact that the electric plant has built
up Sizeable reserve and no longer needs to continue to accumu
late a surplus.
• • • •
Traffic was up 2% on highway 6 last year, according to a
report from the Department of Roads and Irrigation which was
published in the Public Mirror of Arapahoe. Traffic rec°r<Jed
on Highway 30 at Elmcreek, showed a similar 2% gam, the I e
partment revealed. The daily average on Highway 6 was 1838
vehicles.
All roads showed a marked drop in travel in December o
last year.
1956 Top
Year For
Electric Use
Increased use of electricity by
homes, farms, business and in
dustry made 19% the bigg-t
year in Omaha Public Power
District's history, according to a
preliminary year-end report
made Thursday by General Man
ager Frank J. Moylan to the
Board of Directors.
The District's audited Annual
Report of its tenth year of op
erations is to be published April
1.
Revenue* Up 5.9%.
Operating revenues for the
year totaled $21,67E,391—an in
crease of $1,191,674 or £.9%
over 1955. Of the total, $19,474.
575 came from the sale of
electricity, and the balance from
the sale of steam and miscell
aneous revenues.
Operating expenses for the
year were $11,589,365 This was
$583,912 higher than 1955, and
was due to the increased volume
of the District’s business and
other increases in operating
costs.
Record Net Income
Net income for 1956 was $5,
108,942—the highest In the his
tory of the District. Jt exceeded
1955, the previous high year, by
$583,951 or 12 9%. The net in
come is available for retirement
of OPPD's bonded debt and for
improvements and extension* to
the property. Net bonded in
debtedness at year-end was $90,
712,000.
Big Construction Year
To meet and plan ahead for in- ’
creased demands of its custom
ers, the District spent a record
$18,004,709 during 1956 for ad
ditional generation capac i t y,
transmission and distribution fa
cilities, and general property.
Healthy Growth
Both customer demands and
the number of customers served
reached new highs. Ki'owatt
hour sales for the year totale 1
1.180 116.900—an increase of 82,
964 600 or 767'.
Customers served increased to
113 237—3.169 more than at year
end 1955.
Average Home Use Up
The average rnnual use of
electricity by residential custom
ers amounted to 3 354 k'^owatt
hours, as compared to 3 197 in
1955. This represents a gain of
157 KWH per nis'omer, or 4 97.
The Edison Electric Institute
estimates the nations' annua]
average to be 2.942 KWH Thus,
the average home served by
OPPD uses 412 kilowatt hours
or 147 more than the national
average.
Rates Below Average
OPPD’s residential rates con
tinue to be well below the aver
age charged throughout the
United States. Avenge cost per
kilowatt hour for homes dropped
from 2 33c In 1953 to 2 30c last
vear This is 11.57 lower than
the estimated national average
of 2 60c per KWH
0*her high'ighta of 1956 op
erst ion 1 included:
l. Maximum hour require
Educator
Proves Sin of
Discrim'ation
OMAHA. Nebr., Ausdn 21—
\ formal, ohilosonhicM praaf
‘hat. racial discrimination is Im
moral is presented in a • leaflet
•”r?t*en by the Rev, John P.
Markoe. S. J. of Creighton Uni
versity here and published re
cently.
Entitled "A moral appraisal of
of an individual set of racial
discrimination” the treatise pre
sents a typical case of racial
discrimination in a restaurant.
The author states in the preface
that the moral principles used
in solving this particular case are
universal in their discrimination
in other types of cases than tha
one cited. He suggests churches,
hotels, schools, employment poli
cies, etc.
"The most glaring breakdown
in the working of Democracy at
home is found in the unjust and
uncharitable discrimination prac
tised against the Negro Aremi
can," says Father Markoe in the
preface. "Until this defect in the
operation of our democratic
machinery is remedied. It is idle
to speak of selling Democracy a
broad. We must first practise
ourselves what we preach to
others.”
The hypothetical case deals
with one John White who oper
ates a public restaurant to sup
port his family and refused ser
vice to Jim Black, a Negro, on
the grounds that to serve Black
would harm his business which
caters to the white trade only.
The author states that an act
is immoral if one (or more) of
the constituent elements of the
act is immoral, namely; 1) the
end of agent (purpose); 2) the
end of object (means); 3) the
circumstances.
Although the purpose is good
because John White intends to
support his family, both the
means and circumstances con
stitutes an immoral act.
The author then proceeds to
prove that the act violates the
Natural Law, Justice and Charity
while the circumstances support
and perpetuate the “grossly im
moral social pattern known a«
‘Jim Crow' or the ‘color line' in
America with all its horribly evil
consequences,’ In closing the
author answers several objec
tions.
Senator Humphrey stated: "The
proof is most ingenious and ef
fective statement against dis
crimination. It is reassuring to
know there are so many leaders
like Father Markoe who are mor
ally committed to do everything
they can to eliminate intolerance
of every soft ”
Copies of th»> proof arc avail
able from Denny Holland, 2517
N. 18 St., Omaha. Nebraska.
ments of customers rose to 263,
860 kilowatts on July 27—a new
record.
2 Over 50% of the total elec
tricity produced in the District's
rower stationg was generated on
Unit No. 1 at the North Omahi
Power Station—t h e District’.!
most efficient generating ma
chine.
3. On December 31. 1956. the
District had 1.084 regular em
ployees, compared to 1,040 at
the close of 1955.
•ajaq/uXue no.X sjo3 jjaou
inq 'op m Sutqiauios noX s3a{8
laieip Suptaoj e asffl *! Xjjo^
Ike Early
Ike Early, age 80 years, o!
3016 R St., expired Monday, Jan
uary 28 at a local hospital. He
was an Omaha resident six years.
■ Mr Early is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Millie Everheart
of Omaha, Mrs. Vera Lowe of
Montic Ho, Ark. and Miss Kath
ryn Early of Mi'waukee, Wis.;
three sons. Watson Early of O
maha, Elmer Early of Jlilwau
kee, Wis. and Jewell Early of
Milwaukee, Wis.
His remains were forwarded
to fS» WilHnms Funeral Home of
Fordyce, Ark. for services and
burial.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
Mrs. Marie Jones
Mrs Marie Jones, age 50 years,
of 3743 Ohio St., expired Wed
, nesday, January 23 at a local hos
pital. She was an Omaha resi
dent 26 years. Mrs. Jones is sur
vived by her husband, -Joe Jones
of Omaha.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, January 29 at 2:00 p.m.
from the Myers Funeral Home
Chapel with Elder James Stuart,
Sr. officiating, assisted by Rev.
Wills. Interment was at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
i
A few laughs:
A clerk in the Denver, Colo,
police auto theft bureau telephoned
his superior to say he would he
late for work because somebody
had stolen his car
When two cars collided in
Greenville. Mich, the drivers were
most embarrassed — liecause both
I were driving instructors,
i A traffic accident case in Louis
ville. Ky. involving a truck and a
pedestrian ended with the truck
driver awarded damages from the
pedestrian.
j Arrested for driving without a
tail light, a New London, Conn.,
autoist. aged 44. was found by po
lice to have been driving for 26
years without a licence.
II
Courtesy saves lives.
Chicago Police Commissioner
O’Connor says he'll fire any police
man he finds hiding behind bill
boards to trap unsuspecting speed
ing motorists.
A men in North Carolina drove
past two state policemen — then
stopped his car and asked to be
given a ticket because his driver’s
license had expired.
The Newark, N. J. Police had
a new one recently when a motorist
was charged with passing a bad
check to pay for his speeding ticket
Back seat drivers may he suf
fering from nothing more than in
adequate nutrition says the Inter
national College of Surgeons. /— j
i
"Getting Old" Symptoms Con Do Fought 4
1 A Icadinr life insurance company announced recently that, for
ihc first time in history, the average life expectancy in the United
Utat'j; i, now seventy year*. In 1UOO it stood at about forty-five,
V'hS'i this welcome development has brought about a sh.r.rp
Sue ;r.; c in the proportion of older people in our population, it haj
C.'VH'-' new challenges ror raeee
tri .arch. One of the great
l rot>i' ,ns is how to keep older
pcepii* “young.” By maintaining
their s i id health and vitality,
doctor i are making it po**itlo
for ..-if ronlor citizens to enjoy
their i. 'er years instead of suf
ferin'; through them.
It U tint s ted timt more then
th.t'.y-sive million of our people
today aro between the ages of
forty end sixty-five, and that
another fifteen million are eixty
• i.e r 'id over. In WOfl there
v i i only three million past
civiy-five.
Ci'. rently the average general
practitioner sees each month
no re than 100 patients over the
o';« ef fifty, fn many cases
there people suffer from the
‘‘rgirg process”; they complain
»>f vague aches, chronic fatigue,
faulty memories, but seem to
be free from any specific illness.
A growing number of physicians
bc-'icve that -such patients are
afflicted with so-called “middle
ag3 slowdown”, due to the fact
that tired thyroid and sex glands
I ,ve lowered their output of
vital hormones needed to sustain
youthful vigor.
Fortunately research scientists
have learned how to produce
t-onronal substances In the
laboratory so that deficiencies
c-.n now be met with drugs that
combine the necessary hormones.
A n-dable example of such
n dr. g Is Ptestran, a tablet that
was specifically developed to
treat aging patients oi either
sex. It contains both male and
female hormones, as well sa the
purified thyroid cxtrr.ct, Proioid.
in trials with scores of patients,
the drug restored capacity for
work and a sense of well-being,
usually within seven to ten days.
Plestran improved appetite rt.d
mental alertness, and increased
th>- older people’s tolerance of
cold. Doctors noted that the
texture of the patients' akin
and hair improved, and that the
drug helped to correct degenera
tive arthritis, which afflicts ap
proximately 25 million older A
merits ns. Some researchers be
lieve the drug also may help to
retard atherosclerosis, a common
form of hardening of tho
arteries.
By freeing patients from the
disabling symptoms of aging,
doctors enable them to remain
productive and vital Individuals
who can make the last years “tho 1
best years of our lives."
Mobile Unit
At Inaugural
Ceremonies Mon.
Booker Washington Birthplace.
Va. — Visitors to the nation’s
capital during the inauguration
of President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon will have a
chance to see and hear the
Booker T, Washington Centen
niel Commission’s mobile unit in
operation, it was announced to
day by Sidney J. Phillips, Presi
dent.
The mobile unit, which is
equipped with a public address
system and is very colorful, ful
fills a major function in the
program of the Centennial Com
mission. It has appeared at con
ventions, football games, festi
vals and State Fairs all over the
country, Phillips said, and “it
has done a good job of helping
to create goodwill between the
races which, after all, is our key
objective during the 100th anni
versary of Booker T. Washing
ton.”
The Centennial mobile unit
will be in Washington, D. C.
from January 1th through the
22nd.
Announcements over the pub
lic address system dealing with
the Centennial program, Mr.
Phillips said, will be made by
Edward L. Strawther, who is
news correspondent for the Tus
kegee Herald and an announcer
over radio station WTUS, Tuske
gee, Alabama.
Strawther, who attended Lin
coln University and attained the
rank of Major in the Army
served as Division Special Ser
vices Officer for the 93rd In
fantry Division during World
War II; and Corps Special Ser
vices Officer for the IX Corps in
Korea. He was awarded the
Bronzze Star in World War II,
and the Legion of Merit for out
standing work done in Korea.
In addition to his work as a
news correspondent and radio
announcer, he is currently in
charge of recreational activities
at the Veterans’ Hospital at
Tuskegee. He is the son of Mr
and Mrs Edward T, Strawther of
Washington. D. C
Helen Endsley
Mrs. Helen Endsley, 54 years,
2234 Lake Street, passed away
Friday morning anuary 18th at
her home. Mrs. Endsley had been
a resident of Omaha thirty seven
years.
She is survived by her husband
Mr. Uardie Endsley, daughter,
Mrs. Maxine Davis, two sons. Mr.
Kenneth Davis, Mr. James End
sley, four grand children, all of
Omaha.
The Rosary was recited Mon
day evening at the Thomas Fun
eral Home. Services were held
Tuesday morning from St. Bene
dict’s Catholic Church with Fath
er John J. Kiloren officiating, as
sisted by Father Charles Kerr,
S. J.
The pall bearers Mr. Vannis
L. Francis, Willie Jones, Jack
Hamilton, F. E. Edwards, M. L.
Franklin, John Coleman. Inter
ment was at Holy Sepulcher
Cemetery.
Wallace McGuire
Wallace McGuire, 73 year*,
2308 Paul Street, passed away
Tuesday, January 15th at a lo
cal hospital. Mr. McGuire had
been a resident of Omaha twenty
years and was a member of the
Pleasant Green Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ida McGuire, of Omaha.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, January 23rd from
the Thomas Funeral Home with
the Rev. H. L. Turner officiat
ing. Pall bearers were Mr. Wil
lie Jones, Arthur Brown. C.
Cowen, P. K. Sevell, C. Grifford,
Thomas Holt. Burial was at
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
SO RICH! SOPURII SO G00DI
MERCHANTS INVESTMENT CO
Aataaobila. Faraltara and Htraatara Laaaa
AatoioblU Financing
819 First Nstiorud Bank Bldg. AT
| Astrology & Psychology
j How to Get What You Want
I SECRETS OF THE MASTERS
Not Fortune Telling
< Ph. 3-1956 or 3-6839 Co. Bluffs
Spotless Cleaners
1704 North 24th Stroot
FEATURING
ONE DAY SERVICE
Quality Workmanship-Wa Load, Othars Fallow
CLEANING — DYEING — ALTERATIONS — PRESSINO
Claytoo Brazior Phono AT 1524
Finished* Work Expertly
Done
i
Speedy Wash Launderette
8", LBS. DAMP DRY CLOTHES .45
ONE MACHINE LOAD CLOTHES .35
10 LBS. DRYGD .35
BLEACH \_ .05
Cf»*n 7 A M. to 7 PM. Monday to Saturday.
Clothe* Neatly Folded
j ECONOMY DRY CLEANING
3703 No. 34fh St. PL 9906
“Who Says You Need Costly Shots
To Relieve 'Hot Flashes’ And
Irritation From Change-Of-Life?”
1Mr». A. M., Watonga, Okla., adds, "Middle aga I
waa torture. Had costly shots 3 times a week I
but got no relief. Then took Pinkham's Tablets, j
They brought me new happiness, comfort I" /
Science offer* women new freedom
from much of the misery of
change-of-'life, thank* to an
amazing new tablet developed espe
cially to relieve these tunctlonafly
caused discomforts Doctors re
ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
alone... ami no costly injections I
imt t set •# 10 Tntadt
Irritability, tortured nerves were
calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful
hot Hashes subsided. Here’s why.
Unlike aspirin and such ‘ general
purpose” remedies, this new tablet
Is a unique combination of special
medicine* ... acts directly on the
cause at these troubles . . . works
through a woman's sympathetic
nervous system to relieve tense
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhappiness to so many.
Clinical tests prove this.
Now this amazing formula la
at drugstores without prescription.
Ask for “Lydia Pinkham's Tab
lets". Don't let change-of-life rob
you of Joy! Oet handy Pinkham’s
Tablets. Contain blood-building
Iron. See how fust you can fed
your happy self again — without
costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E.
PlnkhaW* Vegetable Compound.)